Favorite career journeymen?

I found it weird how the author included so many former champions. It's true that journeyman is kind of a vague term, and fighters can be appropriately labeled journeymen even if they were once champions or contenders. Leon Spinks, for example, went from defeating Muhammad Ali to getting beat by fighters with huge losing records.

But anway, the list got me thinking of my favorite lower-tier fighters, so I thought I'd create a thread to see who everyone else likes too. I'll get things started:

Surprised Bas wasn't on that list. Pancrase, Pride, he had a UFC fight or two. Not to mention all the thai boxing he did beforehand...

Like I said, journeyman is kind of a vague term. Some people use it to define fighters who've competed in multiple organizations. I use it to define the pool of fighters who wade in between the elite and the novice. Bas, being a champion for much of his career, does not fit the description.

Perhaps I should've used the term tomato can instead of journeyman. On one hand it's a bit more cut-and-dry, but on the other it has a pretty distinct negative connotation. Gatekeeper, ham-n-egger, palooka, and jobber are also terms that could be considered interchangeable with the two.

Laverne Clark- A welterweight who received some attention back in the day because he crossed over to MMA from a boxing background. He knocked out Shonie Carter in his debut:

Now that we're on the subject, Shonie Carter is a pretty excellent journeyman as well.

Daiju Takase- Japanese fighter with a losing record who beat Anderson Silva. He also beat Emmanuel Yarbrough in his debut:

Gary Goodridge- He earned a second name as the "Gatekeeper" back when he was fighting in Pride. I like him because he's experienced just about every era of MMA. He got his start in the early UFC events, was a cock-grabbing champion in Brazilian Vale Tudo, acted as a gatekeeper during the hayday of Pride and K-1, and has continues to fight in America following the sport's explosion of popularity (Including on an Affliction card).

Unfortunately, he's suffering from brain damage nowadays, something we'll probably see more of in future generations of MMA fighters. Especially from fighters who keep plying their trade despite getting knocked out 34 times.

Gary Goodridge- He earned a second name as the "Gatekeeper" back when he was fighting in Pride. I like him because he's experienced just about every era of MMA. He got his start in the early UFC events, was a cock-grabbing champion in Brazilian Vale Tudo, acted as a gatekeeper during the hayday of Pride and K-1, and has continues to fight in America following the sport's explosion of popularity (Including on an Affliction card).

Unfortunately, he's suffering from brain damage nowadays, something we'll probably see more of in future generations of MMA fighters. Especially from fighters who keep plying their trade despite getting knocked out 34 times.

I'm sad to hear Gary's not well.
He didn't make it to the top in MMA, but he once was a real FORCE in armwrestling, a world champion.